davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-11

Owns and operates rearly $500 miles Of
thoroughly equipped road in Illinois.
wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and DakotA.
It is the best direct route between all
principal points in the Northwest, South
west aud Far West.
For maps, time tables, rates Of passage
and freight, etc, apply tn the nearest
station agent Of she Chichago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul Railway, or to any railroad
agent anywhere ia She world.
r. MLLRR, A. ". II. CARPABrna,
Gen. A4SasF i. SSsH. FFas. anu Tiki. hgt
I. F. TUBKBR, Aust Gen. Man.
GHo. IA. HHAFFoRD,
Asst Gen1 Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
For Information in reference to
Land and Towns owned by the CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, q Sr. PAUL. RAILwAY Co.
write to II. g. HAUGAE Land Commiss-
Toner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
CYGNET JOTTENGS.

Cygnet is one of the small towns that
have sprung up on the line of the T. C.
& S. Road, situated one mile south of
the north line of Bloom twp, near the
old McCrorey farm. George Southwick
keeps the village store. r. A. Cary is
postmaster. station agent, and has saw
MA and black smith shop. Geo. Good
win has saw and planning mill and runs
a set of burrs in his mill for grinding
corn and chop, He makes clothes racks
a speciality and ships to all parts of the
United States. Mr.. Brown manufact-
urcs rocking chairs. Burns Wright, the
section boss, lives here. Frank Reed is
the village carpenter.
Cygnet is quite shipping point for
lumber. Beads the lumher and ties
manufactured here, the saw mill and
stave factory ut fIammonsburg supply a
la ge amount of material that is shipped
from here.
e. Shenebrrger, the originator of the
town, lives about one half mile west in
u fine mansion. Mr.. Brown. living east
of town. also has fine residence. Mr..
Jones Meyer, living on the old Yeaman
farm, has fine nursery.
MORE ANON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
T I be Art Amateur
FOR 1907.

IF you want a useful Gas well
as Interestingly Art Magazine, try
"The Art Amateur" This standard
periodical, now in its eighth year, is
acknowledged, abroad as well as here,
to be the rery BEST PRACTI-
CAL ART MAGAZINE"
If you need Color Studies for
Models, you will find those in The
Art Amateur for 'S7 (like those for
'S6) not mere chromos, but masterly
reproductions of choice paintings by
clever artists, not valuable alone as
copies, but we'll worthy to be framed
and hung.
If you are China Painter,
If you are an En- ,roiderer,
IF you are Wood Carver, or a
Brass Hammerer,
If you are learning to paint in
Water Colors or Oils, or engaged in
any sort of Brush or Pencil work
The Art Amsteur for 's7 will be
found invaluable for it's practical sug
gestions and useful sutudies.
The Art Amateurs otes on dec.
Grafton and furnishing and house
beautifyingin in general are alone richly
worth its cost.
Send 80 cents for specimen
copy with colored plate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
LATEST ny TnLEpnoNE.

Mr. G. Il. Shafer of Center twp, spent
Sunday with friends in tho burg,
Miss Libbie Schwindt is visiting with
the family of Rev. j. G, Sinclair, at
Striker, Ohio, this week.
Mr. Charles Witzler has gone out to
Kansas to introduce patent pillow
sham fastener, manufactured by him
here.
Mr. Frank w. Dunn, ex.Deputy
Sheriff, started on Wednesday for a
prospecting tour in Kansas, expecting
to be absent some time, and will prob
ably locate in that State.
Mr. Charles Donaldson, direct from
San Antonio, Texas, arrived here last
week for n visit with old time friends
and school mates. With his complex.
ion and broad-brimed white hat he
looks the true type of the Southener
He reports the family at home enjoying
good health,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
ToNToGANY JoTTINGs.
ToNroaANY, Feb. 16. 's;

ToNToGANY, Feb. 16, 'S7.
FRIEND TIMMoNs This is one of our
spells, AS the poet says bridges gone
and everything at stand-still.
Walter Wood Post No. 48, gave an
entertainment last night for the benefit
of Relief Fund. Receipts, $40. Mrs.
McCann furnished the greater part of
fun, most ably assited by the Repass
Bros, l.. s. Irving, Geo. Cummings and
the Misses Carrie Whitmore and Ida
Miller.
There was Basket Social at Mr.. d.
w. Huffman's on Tuesday eve. last for
benefit of the No. 3 Sabbath School.
An excellent turn out for the roads and
a most enjoyable time. Receips $i,oO.
The many friends of Mrs. Septemus
Mauer are glad to know that she is inn
proving slowly.
The Directors of the Agricultural
Society meet on Saturday next to com
plete the premium list for the coming
fair, which will commence on the last
Tuesday in September and continue
five days. They are making careful
revision and are in earnest in their
work, MORE ANON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18

movement aud whose views aud senii
ments most influence Catholics. While
these three are active in the wo,k, the
united episcopa,e have thrown their iuAu-
ence in the same scale, Archbishop Ryan
of Philadclphla, and Archbishop Elder. ol
Cincinnati have taken advanced posilions
upon tho subject, aud no two ci,irs in the
land more surely need temperance reform
occupy.
From all appearances should sny that
the time Is moi far distant when tie CATH
nllcs Of this country shall have done ihcii
part TO urro,t the saloon power.-H. F.
McEirone il Independent,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
CATHoLILs AND ISrENPERANCE.


Public sentiment IN the Catholic Church
OF America liz rising like giant against
the saloon. Laws and cannoH deal with
ahsti nc, thing; sentiment regards their
practical workings. The ideal saloon may
not be thing to con,lem; but where Ia
the ideal saloonf On the other side of the
moon perhaps certainly not In America.
Az the thing exists among us il is veril-
able gateway to hell. 1t debauches limo.
cence. 1t corrupls youth. 1t makes beasts
Of men. 1t breeds poverty. 1t ruin
homes. Ii arms the relentless hand Of
the vile bea,er and murderer; and finally
the grinning liend OF death laughs it's vic.
tim from the scnffold INTO eternal flames.
Such has been the Tragic history Of thou
sands who started out in blooming youth
with the blessings Of parents, the admira-
tion OF friends, the promise Of becoming
faithful children of the Church and useful
citizens of the Repubic-all to end IN the
final sum of woes and miseries and gaslly
despair, the drunkards grave. There ia
not n priest IN the United States bu
'could unfold n tale Of horrors" Of which
the above is only dim outline. How
their hearts have sunk within them as all
the struggles. temptations, and falls Of
noble, perhaps gifted souls were spread be.
lore them in tetrlbunal OF penanoe. Now
they mus. be eager for the death OF this
foul iend whose grip Is 80 strong that
nothing can shake It of.
Yes, the Catholic priest has the means OF
knowing the fearful .avages of drunken
ness possessed by none other even from the
eroveling money standpoint Of the jeeiers
/ have referred 10, do they think that the
few poor shekels which The saloon. keeper
grudgingly gives is any compensation for
lhe millions squandered in his poisonous
stuff and which won,d otherwise largely
go into sorely needed churches and educa-
lional inslilntionr2
The leading men Of the Catholic Amer
lean episcopale to'day-the men OF
thought and and energy--are radical ON
ihe temperance question. Bishops Ire.
land, Spnulding and kean are trio that
cannot be matched among usi yet they
are the men that lead lpe total abstinence
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18

Glass Manurnctories.-Bowling Green
is most likely to be congratulated upon
her success in getting start in the To-
cation of manufactures at that point,
They have contracted with the Canas--
tata Glass Co., of Canastata, New York,
TO locate plant that will lemploy from
150 to zoo hands. The corporation is to
be bonded for $4,000 to secure this con-
tract, aside from the natural gas induce
ments. Other companies are looking
over the field and are expected to locate
there. With their experience in Toledo,
the Commercial expresses the situation in
few words in this respect. 1t says
"Business men who demand bonus be-
fore engaging in an enterprise, are not
always the most desirable men to secure
in building up village, but Bowling
Green is at a point where it may be
better to hold out some inducements
aside from her natural gas"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
LUCKEY ITEMs.

Heavy rains and floods. The Portage
river is very high. All the roads are
almost impossible. Every field is flood
ed. Business at a standstill in conse-
quence.
The Methodist Church is holding a
series of revival meetings, conducted by
Rev. G. NJ. Hemphill, and family, Rev.
NJ. T. Ayers, Rev. Wiitsie and Rev. W.
d. Thomas, who are assisted at the
organ by Miss Flo. Hemmings, the
sweet vocalist. They are meeting with
grand success and are doing much good
in the comm unity Wish them success
in the good work. A number have
already Joined the Church.
The new firm of Kathe and Rochen-
buhler expect to rush things this COM
ing summer, and as they have the con
veniences they will turn out a great
deal of lime. They have an excellent
quarry of stone, and their lime will be
the very best.
Another gas and oil company are here
for the purpose of leasing land for
operations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
q .EGAL NOTICE,

Uriah Allen, Of East hampton, N. V, Har-
riet Sanbnrn. of Newport. N H., Samuel J. Al.
len, Fred |. Allen, Harry b. Allen, of White
River Junction, VI, Henry Allen. William p.
lien, Edwaid Allen, Fred Allen and Ebeneyrr
Allen, ,oi Galveston Texas, Edith Pa,ten, Julia
o. Hyde. Joseph Orvis, Gertie Fuller, Della
Fuller. Annie fuller, Mand Fuller, Edith Full.
Ter, ,nf Massena, N. V, Harriet Allen, whose
residence is unknown, asd - Allen,
whose Christian name and residence are us-
kn"wn ,wili lake notice that on January 18th,
1887 Hannah y Beach commenced in Me COurl
oi Common Pleas of Wood County. Ohio, an
action wherein she is plaintiT and they, with
Eugenia @. Fuller, Martha L. Fuller aud Will
llam :. Haskell MS administrator Of ME estate
of RIxana A. Hall, deceased, are defeadsnis,
setting forth that she and the said defendants,
except saId Haskell, are the only heirs at law
hi Ruxsna A. Hall. deceased, who died seized
"f n-Lnt l45, in Perry sburg, Wood Cnunty
Ohio, and Lu, 10 in block 80 of Hunss Addi-
tion to Maumee City. in Lucas CouRiy, Ohio (;
that said heiis are by Inheritance from said
Ruxana A. Hall, owners in common uf said
lands In the following ratios the paintih and
the said Harriet Sanburn and urivh Allen, each
III, Harriet Allen and - Allen, eash LA
Samuel j Allen. Fred l.. Allen, Harry Allen
each l-2l. Henry Allies, William =. Allen,
each i-35, Edith Patton -28, Julia o. Hyde
Joseph Orvis, Eugenia o. Fuller, Martha E.
Fuller, each Las and Gertie Fuller, Della
Fuller, Annie Fuller, Maud Fuller and Edith
Fuller, each l-l40. Plainlin prays Pnraton
OF said lands and defendants are required to
answer said petition by March "a, 1887, or
judgment will be rendered prayed for.
HANNAH @. BEACH,
BY Cook & rR0Ur Her AUS. 42isl6 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
CINCINNATI, o,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,

Is tho best, chearcst, aud most entertaining
newspaper IN the West. |, Is Independent in
politics, rshRiun and all subjects of discussion
and "br's,les all over" with good points. Ii
boldly advocate. the best interests Of the pcu-
ple and tearicsslv attacks wrong mud curiupt-
inn whcrcvrr found. Am ny It's many excel.
lent features. II aims to give;
Ill The iStrst lrlegraphic news.
(2) sound and sensible editorials on cur.
rent topics,
(3) Special articles b, the best writer's Of
periodical literature ou subjects of absorbing
utrtrst.
g. Entertaining poetry, fiction aud miscel.
Is Complete aud corrcc, market reports.
"a lsrS" au,nnui uf matter NJ special in
tcrcst ~ labor ntXtnisallu's aud thuse who are
iu ~ mpa,hy witt the labor movement"
~ An ably edited department devoted to
the knights nf f.ihias
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
Where the Center Of the Liquor Power.

The center OF the liquor power is il
| the states where the liquor Is manufactured
Ohio il one of these states. Ii is third in
rank, Kentucky is second and illinois /,
iist in The manufacture OF whisky. Thest
three states pay over three tifths OF the
revenue on distilled spirits. New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio rank highest or
fermented liquors, paying. respectively 33
10 and 0 per cent of the revenue. These
three States pay over half the revenue on
fermenled liquors. These reports are from
the Internal Revenue report. The census
from Brewers statistics-as compiled by
Hon. John Radcliff, of Marion, I'D.
In these four States, New York Penn.
Ohio and Kentucky-Ohio will be found
the battle ground of the future. In these
States il has been found difficult to bring
the political parties to permit the voice OF
the people to be heard. In the State OF
New York the people demanded the sub
mission OF constitutional amendment
Tor prohibition. The Legislature of 1884
managed 10 allow the submission resolu-
tion TO fail. That fall 25,000 of the dis
gusted voters left the Republican ranks
and voted against Mr.. Blaine.
In the State of OHIO the liqu' interests
offered hiibe to the people OF about ST.
000,000 which was proposed TO be raised
if the people would give the Legislature
pouer to regulate and tar the liquor traffic
An amendment for this purpose WAS put
on AS a rider to the one the people had
asked to be submitted, and WAS lost. The
people would not give The pocer to regulate AM
tar, and il is fully believed that there were
voles enough polled for the ID, or prohibi-
lion amendment TO have carried 1t. But
not enough were counted. Ohio being one
of these Central States where The liquor
power is concentrated and In full force,
makes her a peculiarly difficult State to
carry for Prohibition. The head of the
Disillery interest is at Cincinnati and
there the Dow law il considered an admir-.
able law, as it gives the city the privilege
Of setting aside State iaw in respect to keep
ing the Sabbath. Local Option do,vnward
suits the Commercial Gazette, which is the
same as to say: Ii suits the distillers who
pay nearly one fifteenth OF the revenue
raised from distilled spiiits, and good
part Of the nine per cent from fermenied,
In this State is being repe tied the o'd
story of the King OF B'byIon End his gol-
den image. They are trying to set 1t up
for The people Of the State of Ohio to wo -
ship. Let him that loves gold better than
he does manhood go up to the polls and
vote 10 keep The Dl-tillers and the Brewer
les in the Stale OF Ohio.
The question III up and bound to stay in
Politics ill it is settled and settled right.
Ii took four years 10 capture the center OF
the Confederacy. How Ion. q. will II take TO
capture the center OF the liquor power.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
NOTICE..

H''A', .Isiy.; nGy Prf In the coqs. p.s Of Common
John Boyl. Delt. Wood Coau,y, Ohio.
Said defendant, John Boyl, will take notice
that on the 4th day 0f February, 1887 said
rlaintiG filed in the Court of Common Pleas
Wood County, Ohio, her petition IN said case,
ayerring that she has been resident Of Onio
for tue year last past, aud ut present a BONA
FipE resident Of said county That IN March
1850 she was married to defendant. That ever
since she has been faithful wife to him. That
defendant has been wilfully absent from her
without cause ON her part, for nearly tour "a,
years last past and praying for a divorce and
full equitable reiinf.
Said cause will he for hearing at the Febru-
AIRY term of said court in 1857.
RACHEL B0YL.
Dated Feb. 1887, 45fSS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
LOYAL L saIoN DEPARTMENT.


How many Of us remember the night Of
Jsn. 3; how the wind, snowladcn, blew in
such fearful gusts and howicd dismslly in
the chimneys. We remember how glad We
were to sit around the cheerful fire and
forget, il we could, the storm without, and
Ms the night heightened ii grew 80 much
colder. Yet on that very night aud
through the cold aud storm heavy
freight train was moving slowly toward
its destination. 1t seemed to creep to the
half frozen men in the engine cab. How
CHEEKY the lights of the station looked and
how the poor men shivered rs they read
the order to "wait for the express" They
knew well that TO wait meant to wait may
he II little while-may be 8 long while.
How cold they were. What wonder ,ha,
these men, taught, it may be, from child
hood that little siimulous would not
harm them, and IL il would only keep
them warm, thew would take il. They
had never been taught as we have, that
even little clouds the brain, and renders
correct judgement impossible. Do we
think that ii these men had known this
they would not have disobeyeyed that ex-
plicit order, and endangered themselves
and those oihers. Certainly not. They
knew that the express was coming and
that they were ordered to wait for il, but
IL was 80 cold. and the wind howled 30, IL
they could only make The next station ;
why not? their poor brains reasoned, why
not u They would hurry and it WAS such
little way and how did they know that
the train was near? They would risk it,
after all. 1t was so cold.
Would clear brain take such danger.
Gus resolution? Would il no, take into
consideration the upgrade, the heavy bur-
den, the Insufficient amount of steam, ali
those things which might Tetard progress
and would il not have thought that The
express might be near, and II ii was,
would a man with clear brain and "fur-
seeing what would happen if they
shouldn't reach the station first" take
such responsibility upon his shoulders?
We know no one woald; and yet these
men did, and everything clear brain
could have forsecn, did happen--yes-
that and much more. Yet were these men
TO be blaimed? They had no, been taught
that "just a little" would hurt them.
Who is 10 be blimed? No, altogether
these men. for they were not in n state to
Use their judgement correctly Not the
saloon-keeper, for he had paid his 5000
tax and his business was lawful, Tie
Blade says the whole State uf ONO il to he
blamed. Who IL the Sia,e2 The people.
And the people make the laws.
Are we young people to lie blamed |?
Not now, tut when we are old enough to
use our Influence against traffic, we will he
responsible for its evils if We fail to use il. =.
b. l..
2. S. The following item Of news will
illustrate in what light the railroad au-
thories view the responsibility
The pny-car OF the B,llmore & OHIO
road, last week, brought $50 900 to New.
ARK, Ohio. Accompanying the p,yniaster
was a man who gave the total abstinence
pledge to every employe IA the condition
of boing retained in the employ of thai
rond. The late terrible accident, said TO
be due to drinking by an employe, proba-
bly, accounts .ur this action.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18

Debating S0cioty.-"R Resolved, that
the principles of the Republican party
are more beneficial to the people oil the
country than those Of the Democratic" was
the question that agitated the minds Of the
young debaters of the Society on Tuesday
evening. The Affirmative was supported bv
Harry Barton and Fred Witzler aud the
negative by Wiliord Escott and Fred
Champney. After a "red hot" discussion
the judges decided in favor OF the aflirma-
tive.
The boys must have delved back some
distance in history to find subject matter
to have raised this question to the dignity
of a discussion. Had they come up to the
last Gubernatorinl election in Ohio they
could have focused the discussion of the
issues briefly thus "Whiskey and rnm."-
Rum and whskey." In this both sides
could have won victory, made honors
easy and got the question clear out of pol
itics-except the litigation that has and is
TO follow. In the language of VIM, Allen,
fourth governor OF Ohio, whose portrait
and sketch appears on the fourth page of
the JOURNAL this week, the difference be-
tween the two great political parties TO day
is "a DID barren ideali,y." When they
have reached point to where able bodied
voters can only command dollar vote,
why il will not keep them in fuel for
week say nothing about clothing, victuals
aud water.
Birnie Getz delivered an oration on the
United States, very large field to rome at
will in.
On Tuesday next they propose to revive
the "Losi Kaws" by discussing, Resolved. :.
that the Southern States were justified by
seeding from the union" Archie Ross
renee and Percy Ohlinger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
WHEN tho CHICKENS COME HOME to RoosT
lrnNrsr M'oArrEY IN CHICAGO ISrrn.ocEAN.l

lLhNEST VI uAfFEh IN CHlCAGO lNTEROCEAN.l
You may take the world us 1t comes and goes
And you Will be sure to find
That fate will square the accounts she owes,
Whoever comes out behind;
And all things bad that man has done,
BY whatsoever induced,
Beturn at last to him, one by one,
AS the chickens come home to roost.
You may scrape and toll and pinch and save
While your boarded wealth expands,
Till the cold, dark shadow of the grave
Is nearing your liic's last sands
You will have your balances struck some night
And you'll find your hoard reduced,
You'll view your life in another light,
When the chickens come home to roost
You can stint your soul and starvc your heart
With the husks of barren creed,
But Christ will know If you play u part,
VIII know in your hour of need;
And then as you wait for death to come
What hope can there be deduced
From creed alone ? You will lie there dumb
While your chickens come home to roost.
Sow as you WILL there's time to reap,
For the good and the bad as well,
And conscience, whether we wake or sleep,
Is either n heaven or hell
And every wrong will find its place,
And every passion loosed
Drifts back and meets you face TO face,
When the chickens come home to roost.
Whether you're over or under the sod,
The result will be the same;
You can not escape the hand of God;
You must bear your sin or shame.
No matter what's carved on marble slab,
When the items are all produced
You'll find that ST. Peter was keeping "tab,"
And that chickens come home to root.
"That's what think" "Me too" Was rails.
ed to think that way, and can't helpit.
There is large Brown, white Pegasus
Comes floating through the air,
Inviting ride over the Black Swamp
10 see If the "chicks' are all there.
I've jumped on behind and reind him loose,
To find he has been DER the route before,
In peddling pills, politscs and sich,
Only to find his "chicks Cooked goose
When they come home to roast,
Large line of Rubber Boots and Shoes,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
Six MunIhsfnr % Cents.

The news of Northwestern Ohio and
OF the world in nutshell, besides much
other instructive and entertaining read
ing for less Than one cent a week. All
the neighborhood news, valuable pc,
m Lms and other inducements to club
,rnts. Terms by the year $l.00. If
y IL want the best and cheapest paper
f,r the next six months, send twenty
nve cents to THE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL,
I2S Summit st Toledo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
Rheumatism 9 Neuralgia Cured in Days,

Tke Indiana Chemical Co. have discovered u
compound which acts with truly marvellous
rapidity in the cure Of Rheumatism and Neu-
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On receipt of 80 cents, in two cent stamps,
we will send TO any address the prescription for
this wonderful compound, which can be filed
by your home druggist at small cost. We take
this means OF giving our discovery to the pub
lic instead Of putting 1t on, az patent medicine,
II beiug much less expensive. We will gladly
refund money II satisfaction is not given.
Tns INDIANA CHEMICAL Co..
CTawlvTdsyile, Ind.